What is Genneia's installed capacity
At the time of presenting the prospectus, Genneia reported a gross installed capacity of 2,128 MW.
1,765 MW correspond to wind and photovoltaic parks.
363 MW belong to thermal generation plants.
Genneia submitted its IPO to the SEC to list on Wall Street and raise funds for new investments
At the time of presenting the prospectus, Genneia reported a gross installed capacity of 2,128 MW.
1,765 MW correspond to wind and photovoltaic parks.
363 MW belong to thermal generation plants.
Genneia has initiated the process to list on Wall Street after submitting the F-1 form to the SEC. The company aims to conduct a initial public offering (IPO) to raise funds and accelerate its investment plans.
The leading operator of renewable energy in Argentina could become the first company with operations focused in the country to debut on the U.S. market after nearly a decade without new placements of this kind.
The company formally submitted the prospectus to the Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) of the United States to advance with its initial public offering (IPO).
The process is led by the company's president, Jorge Brito, and includes a simultaneous global offering.
Under this scheme, international investors will be able to trade through American Depositary Shares (ADS) on the New York Stock Exchange (NYSE) with the symbol "GENN", while in the Argentine market, Class B ordinary shares will be traded on Bolsas y Mercados Argentinos (BYMA).
The preliminary prospectus, initially submitted confidentially at the end of 2025, combines a primary issuance aimed at raising new funds and a secondary sale by current shareholders.
The international placement will be coordinated by Morgan Stanley and BTG Pactual, along with J.P. Morgan, BofA Securities, and Latin Securities.
So far, the price range, the number of shares to be issued, and the debut date have not yet been defined, as these details depend on the SEC review process.
The company reported revenues of US$376.8 million and a net profit of US$97.2 million during the last twelve months ending March 31, 2026.
Additionally, it reported a turnover of US$96.4 million during the first quarter of 2026.
Its business model relies on long-term power supply contracts (PPA) denominated in dollars.
These agreements include contracts under the state program RenovAr with CAMMESA and private contracts with large industrial users within the MATER market.
According to CAMMESA records, as of April 30, 2026, the company accounted for approximately 23% of the installed capacity for solar and wind generation in the country.
In May, the solar parks San Rafael in Mendoza and Lincoln in the province of Buenos Aires began commercial operations.
Both projects incorporated 180 MW and 20 MW of gross capacity, respectively.
In June 2026, the solar park San Juan Sur also began commercial operation, adding another 129 MW of installed capacity.
The prospectus also highlights the company's entry into the high-voltage electric transport business.
In May, Genneia obtained an indirect stake of 13.2% in Transener, the operator of the country's backbone electric transmission network, with over 12,600 kilometers of lines.
The operation was completed through Transmisión Eléctrica S.A., a company jointly owned with Edison Transmisión S.A..
The consortium disbursed US$356.1 million for the assets of CITELEC and obtained co-control of the high-voltage network alongside Pampa Energía, surpassing the offers presented by Central Puerto and Edenor.
According to the strategy presented to investors, this acquisition aims to reduce one of the main bottlenecks in the sector: electric transport capacity.